Everyone in the Bridal Party Should Receive a Plus-One “I advise, and I see more and more, that take a good look at their list and say ‘If we only have one or two single friends who don’t get a plus-one, will they enjoy themselves? Will they feel uncomfortable? How can we make them have a great time? Even if they’re not necessarily in a long-term relationship, maybe they can bring someone,’ ” suggests Harrison. Married, Engaged and Cohabitating Guests Traditionally Receive a Plus-OneĪs a rule of thumb, Amber Harrison, the head of weddings at Shutterfly, says only married, engaged, and “serious” couples (say, they’re living together or have been together for a year or more) receive a plus-one. “Millions of couples have gone through-or are going through-this difficult stage in the planning process, and have gotten over this hurdle.” Stressing over who should get a plus-one on your special day? No need to fret-follow these tried-and-true wedding plus-ones rules. “To the couples out there experiencing this obstacle in their wedding planning journey, I hope you can take solace in the fact that you’re not alone,” says celebrity wedding planner Matthew David Hopkins. Navigating wedding plus-one etiquette for your big day is no easy feat. Enjoy your just-got-engaged glow while it lasts-as a newly minted bride-to-be, you still have a guest list to write.
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